Scienceville High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 23 text:

Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1939, of Scienceville High School, Mahoning County, Youngstown, Ohio, U. S. A., realizing that we are about to formally leave our childhood and venture out in- to the world of trials and pitfalls, are here publishing our last will and testament to be solemnly carried out by the heirs. Item: To the faculty we return all pencils, paper, books, ink, and tests that we may have borrowed through the course of the years and have forgotten to return promptly. Item: To the Juniors we leave the subsisting tact and intelligence of the Senior Class be- cause they have shown a dire need of it. Item: To the Sophomores we leave the memory of a well-behaved and aggressive class, giving them another year to further study the secrets of our success so they may go and do likewise. Item: To the Freshmen, we leave parking space behind the school for scooters and kiddy- cars, as well as maps and compasses so they can find their way around the campus. Item: Always showing themselves generous, the following Seniors leave individual bequests: Russell Helsel leaves his love for good food to Donald McLane. Bill Berard leaves all his knowledge of baseball to June Jugenheimer who will appreciate it the most. To Doris Funkhouser, Kathleen Williams leaves her thoughtful waySein the hope it may strike some hidden cord. Aileen McFall leaves that vitality and happy-go-lucky air to Margaret Uhrin. Mary lVIcEaneny is welcome to all the hairdressing hints she can get from Betty Baker. Jennie Lazar leaves her comb and compact to Katherine Schneider. Andrew Chorrey leaves all the Latin notes he can spare to any new Senior who is willing to ponder over Cicero. Paul Ealy leaves all the broken hearts for Charles ltIartin to mend. Bill Axe presents the future Seniors with the excellent dancing example he set for them. Jim McConnell says Ray Richter can carry on all the arguments Jim hasn,t finished. To any new Senior George Cherpack leaves his Ford which is ever Faithful. Andrew Fairbanks is going to let Ben Thomas do the teasing next year. Margaret Schuller leaves her poems and pet sayingSewith a challenge from this class, to any new Senior to do better. Franklin Jackson leaves his Als to Carl Thompson; he didnlt want them anyway. Jean Funkhouser leaves her beautiful handwriting to Bill Cowden, whom it will certainly help. Ray Opincarne leaves the wish for a pair of roller skates tto get to school on timey to George Sirbu. Mike Opalick shows his generosity by leaving behind his ability to laugh at his own jokes to Herbert Snow. Bob Cowden leaves his ability to stay with one girl for three years or more to Fred Ross. Robert Whitworth leaves his technique with girls to Ray Borman. Helen Klimowicz leaves her quietness to Rose Rovnak. Bob Sutherland leaves his iiGerman haircutli to any new Senior who has the nerve to wear it. NINETEEN

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SENIORS AND TEACHERS 1. Mike Levitsky, 2. Shirley Jackson, 3. Raymond Opincame, 4., Jean Funkhous- er, 5. Bill Edwards, 6. Mutt and Jeff 01- Leo Mogus and Bill Berard, 7. EuniCe Benninger, 8. Miss Rowland, 9. Jennie Lazar.

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Eugene Jeanguenat leaves his back-slapping to Kenneth Wilson, with the hope that Kenny gets slapped right back for doing it. Doris Reinhart leaves all the work she hasnlt finished and the job as Mr. Boydls secretary to Mildred Kubilis. Frank Richards leaves that ttmad scientistll look to Roy Draa. Clinton Pierce leaves a list of all the books he didnlt read for Virginia Stewart to finish. T0 Fred Spezza, Bill Patterson leaves his ability to write poetry, provided Fred stops writ- ing love poems. Ruth Wilcox gives Lois McGarry the secret for blooming beautyeLovc. SophielRobnik leaves the secret how to start late yet make it to school .on time to any wor- ried Junior. If he could, Dominic Ricciardulli would gladly tell any worried Senior how to ttjust make itl, for graduation. Richard Card leaves the job of sweeping the school to Kenneth Goist. Herbert Ermert leaves his seat in Glee Club to Frank Moretti. John Hulburt reminds Virginia Pieper that tivou just canlt have everything.,, Shirley Jackson leaves her willingness to talk about her boy friends to Dora Mae White. Wanda Hill leaves her ability to always tell people the truth about themselves to Esther Lou Hartwell. Bill Edwards leaves Wayland McLane any knowledge or help necessary to make Mac the best football player next year. Claude Clingan leaves that well earned title of ttSentimental Gentleman of Swingtl to Harry Slater. Sharlotte Burrows passes on her motto ttFreedom for alltl to Hazel Dutton. Pete Draia will inherit Mike Levitskyls puns. Galvin Irby leaves those brilliant answers in American history to Sylvester Hensley who is coming back to try them again. Roberta Bott leaves her ability to run around with Sophomore boys and get away with it to Dorothy Moscz. Rachel Boye leaves her technique with older fellows to Pat Pawlen. Victor DeBacco leaves his expression ttg-o-l-l-px7,l and the laugh that folloWS to Bob Strachan. Walter Clements leaves that dead pan expression to John Milligan. AnneKizer leaves that idea of changing her name, to Elmo Boye, who will probably change hers soon, anyway. Alfreda Dusenberry inherits Canary Barganierts success at handling the boys. Charles Garman leaves his influence with 311'. Thompson to Clyde Draa. Eugene Pataki leaves his line to Bob Jackson, in the hope that Bob has better luck with it. To George Curl, Tony Pannunzio leaves all his old razor blades. Leo Rlogus leaves his ability to find something wrong with everyone and tell them so to Vir- ginia Gandee. Josephine McBride leaves that sweet smile to Tillie Croscin. Frieda Steib leaves her helping hand, which she has made such good use of, to Bernice Shodd. Edward Sanders leaves excess knowledge about history among other things, to Charles VVil- liams, who can use all he is able to get. Anthony Shura, who skips and gets away with it, leaves that accomplishment to be carried on by Joe Possert.